One Cut of the Dead

Originating from Japan, One Cut of the Dead is an homage to American zombie movies but offers a fresh perspective by being shot in one continuous take. The film's low budget and independent production status are notable aspects that demonstrate creativity and resourcefulness.

• Unconventional and refreshing zombie genre approach with a unique storyline twist, Brilliant use of humor blended seamlessly into horror elements, High-quality production considering its low budget, Standout performances from the cast

Fun Facts

• The movie was actually filmed in a single 37-minute take, even though it appears to have multiple cuts and edits. This is achieved through clever use of off-screen action and quick changes by the cast and crew between takes. The film's director, Shin'ichirô Ueda, also had a minor acting role as a zombie in the opening scene.
• The final scenes of the movie pay tribute to popular Japanese horror films such as 'Ring' and 'Ju-On', showcasing a mix of genres and a nod to Japanese horror cinema.